North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. 0., NOV. 26. 1931. 1 *+++?+*4* T?+++?+*++++++++ ? ? ' 4 LOCAL N B W 8 + \ ? . ? ??++++*+*+**^**J.++?++i*+++ ' ?This is Thanksgiving?Christ mas next, only a month off. ?We are saving a copy of the , Pathfinder lor you. No charge. j ?The hunting season is almost wide open now and-many are a-field these days with gun and dog. ?Hon. J. Elmer Long of Durham i and Hon. A. L. Brooks and Mr. ] Hampton of Greensboro have beeir j here attending court this week. ?Union Thanksgiving services , were held in the Public School au- , ditorlum this morning at 10 o'clock, sponsored by the GrafTam Minis terial Association. ?The young daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ralph Henderson, Mary Scott Henderson, was carried to Sanito rium Tuesday by Mrs. J. Dolph . Long for treatment. ? Graham Public School closed yesterday afternoon till Monday for the Thanksgiving holiday and most of the teachers lha'|e |gone to their homes to spend the brief vacation. ?The industrial plants here blew their whistles for work this morn ing as usual. Some of the other ( places of business opened up as u sual, while others closed for the day. ?The cold wave that has gripped the Northwest and West for mor: \ than a week turned East the first , of the week and this morning was | cooler than it has been here in about half a month. -Dr. W. C. Wicker will fill his pulpit at Graham Christian church next Sunday morning. For the en suing year there will be preaching at this church on each thirl and fifth Sunday morning. ; ?Pleasant Autumn has been lol ling? In the lap of old Winter until the latter has tired of the famili arity and he is now pushing? her a side for more congenial companion ship. We expected as much. ?Chapel Hill is mecra for foot ball fans today to see the Virginia Carolina game. From the stream of cars passing here, one would almost conclude that everybody from the j western part of the State would be i on hand to witness the classic. ?Judge Stack, holding Court here this week and last, Intent on reduc ing the size of the docket, waived the holiday and is working today. He has disposed of a number of cases by nonsuit where the parties failed to appear when the case was called in due course. W. Kerr Scott Brings The National Grange to North State. he National Orange closed its con vention at Madison, Wisconsin last week. When the time came for the ?election of a meeting place for the 1932 convention, Mr. W. Kerr Scott, of Alamance, who is Master of the' North Carolina State Orange, made a plea for the next convention to be held in North Carolina. Mr. Scott told the convention that the South was the birth place of the Orange and that the organization owes it to the South "to come home for its next cbnvention:" In the 65 years of the existence of the organization it has never hel-i a national convention in the South, notwithstanding it is of Southern origin. i At the time Mr. Scott made his plea the convention was on the verge of selecting Washington City. Mr. Scott is to be congratulated on being able to swing the conten tion to his home State. ________?_ Bank of Haw Riyer Cashier Held Up Again. i Two hold-ups in a week are julle enough Mr. J. Archie Long no doubt thinks. Last Friday at 2 30 P. M. he handed out gSOO over the bank coun ter with a gun muzzle peering in his face. On the Friday before he handed out $1,000 on the highwiy between Burlington and Haw River under similar conditions. An unmasked man, giving his name as Tut Kimrey of Graham, walked into the bank last Friday af ternoon, pointed a gun at Mr. Long, told him to hold 'em up and hand out the cash and do it luick. Mr. Long at first thought It a Joke but the demeanor of the bandit convinc ed him that he was in dead earnest. The robber grabbed the roll and dashed out in a run. Mr. Long cali ?d the Sheriff's office. In a few minutes, not more than ten, Sheriff Stockard reported for duty. The | thief had crossed the railroad tracks and was going down the east bank ! of the river, but the Sheriff and others made short work of bringing him to a halt. All the money was [ recovered, but the bandit had had time to place it all about his person j and it was necessary to nearly strip him to get it. I An accomplice was seen to swim ' the river, but he has not been taken | Kimrey was brought to Graham and lodged in Jail. Dr. L. E Smith Accepts Presidency of F.lon College, Conditionally The announcement was made the first of the week that Dr. Leon Ed- | gar Smith, pastor of Christian Tem ple church, Norfolk, Va.. had ac- I cepted the presidency of Elon Col lege, and thaf he would enter upon 1 his duties as such on next Hond iy. | But the acceptance is made with 1 certain reservations. It is undeT- 1 stood that the acceptance is only till next January 15th, unless the efforts and donations on the part of the friends of the college war rant his continuance in office. A $50,000 campaign has been authoriz ed, the success of which will claim his energies and attention forth with. On October 20th a special session of the Southern Christian Conven tion was held in Burlington for the purpose of considering the financ ial needs of the college and the election of a president. At this session Dr. Smith was the nnanimous choice for president. He withheld his answer until a confer ence could be held with his church and promised an answer on Nov. 16th. It was a few days later when the announcement of the conditional acceptance was made. His church granted him a leave of absence un til January 15th, when, depending upon the activities of the friends of the college, he will definitely decide his course for the future. Dr. Smith is a graduate of the college and is out-etanding in the activities of the Christian Church. He is esteemed as a man, a pastor and a leader. He will inspire con- j fidence in the college's future, as he has the confidence of all who know him. At this time it seems that he is the logical man for the task to be undertaken. The church and the friends of the college should hold up his hands Fox Hunten Off For a Chase. i A coterie ot Alamance fox hunters left the early part of the week for a hunt in the Seven Springs section of Wayne county. The party con sisted of ten, the old hands and the new ones being coached, as follows: Phil S. Dixon, R. T. Kernodle. 8.L. Dixon, Linny Bailey, Major Coble, Wade Ellington, L. E. Atwater, Wil son Davis, Geo. Brunston and Robi. Love, Jr. | They have a lodge furnished at Quincey A. Smith's at Seven Springs and are closing this expedition with a community Thanksgiving , barbecue today. Let us hope that they have had good lock and enjoy ed the outing. Tree to Form "He looked so stupid when be pro posed to me." "Well, darling, look what a stupid < thing be was doing." ??++++++++++-?+++++??++??+?? ? * ? PERSONALS ? ? ? ???+?? * ?++++++++++++?+++?+?+ Mr. and Mra.M. M. Stuart of Shel by spent last week-end here with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Moore. 'Miss Margaret Stockard and Era Ray, teaching at Jasper, Miss Mable Moore at Ruffin, came yesterday to ipend the holidays at their respect ive homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper of Black ey, Ky? came Tuesday for a visit to the former's father, Mr. W. L. Cooper. They will return by Char lotte for a visit to Mrs. Cooper's mother, Mrs. E. C. Murray. Dr. E. L. Moffitt of Asheboro was a business visitor here Tuesday. He was former president of Elon Col lege.for a number of years and , during the summer and early fall he has done some work for the col- | lege. c Dr. and Mrs. Sam Vest of Balti more arrived here the later part of last week on a visit to the former's parents at Haw River and the ]at ter's parrents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Thompson, here. They are return ing to Baltimore today. In the mean time Dr. Vest made a business trip to CincunatL IMSIIMSS ^that's the thing! Camels are merer parched or toasted Have yon noticed the new trend in cigarettes?-" freshness is the popular thing. , That's because a fresh cigarette, as demonstrated by Camels, is something smokers have discovered as better than anything they ever tried before. Camels are fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack be cause they're made fresh to start with ? blended of , choice, delicately mild, sun-ripened tobaccos in which the natural moisture and fragrant flavors are vigi lantly safeguarded. The tobaccos in Camels are never parched or toasted ? the Reynolds method of scientifically applying heat guarantees against that. That's why we say with so much assurance that Camels are truly fresh. They're made fresh ? not parched or toasted ? and then they're kept fresh hi the Camel Humidor Pack. , Try Camels' freshness for a change. Switch over for just one day, then change back ? if yea esa. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WUuum-Smlmm, N. C. R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Company't CoattMyCoail Radio Program* camel quae tee hove, Morton Downey, peince albeet quaeteb hove, Alice Joy, Tony Wons, and Camel Orchestra, direc- "Old Hunch," and Prince Albert Orchestra, tion Jacques Renard, every night except direction Paul Van Loan, every night ex ? Sunday, Colombia Broadcasting System cept Sunday, Ns B. C. Red Network See radio page of local newspaper for lime Lamels Made FRESH - FRESH ^ ^ Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your package of Camels after you open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is protection against per fume and powder odors, dust and germs. In offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked Chief Justice Hjogoes In Tribute to Red Cross One of the finest tribute* ever paid the American Red Cross and ita membcrahlp waa that by Chief Jus tice Charlee Evana Hughes. of the United Statea Supreme Court, on the occaalon of the fiftieth birthday annlveraary of the organization on , Hay 21 of thil year. Mr. Iiughcseald: "The American Red Croas repre sent* the nnlted voluntary effort of the American people In the minis ? try of mercy. It la the flnest and moat effective expression of the American heart. It knows no par tlaanablp. In the perfection of Ita cooperation, there Is no blemieli of distinctions by reason of race or creed or political philosophy. "However we may differ In all things else, in the activities of the Red Cross we are a united people. None of our boasted Industrial enter prises surpasses It In efficiency . . . It moves with the precision and the discipline of an army to achieve the noblest of human alms. "The American Red Cross is not only first in war brt first In pesce The American people rely upon Its ministrations In every great catas trophe. It has given Its aid In avar one thonsand disasters. Wbeo, *e ws hepe. war will be no more, still the Red Cross. In 'he countless ae tlvltlcs of relief and rehabilitation will contlnne fa function an the or ganlsed compassion of our country " ' MMCUtt torn TBS OLBAMUi K&Ler Wilhelm's Joke That Embarrassed Czar It was on the occasion of this meet- | Ing at Itc'vul (1C02) tiiat William II ? uttered the jesting words as he ap proached me arm In arm with tlie j czar: "Do you know how we have decided to style ourselves In the fu ture? Cr.ur Nicholas is from now on ward admiral of the Pacific and I am admiral of the Atlantic!" Czar Nidi- 1 . ojas looked very embarrassed at this, I Prince von Buiow writes, in his Me moirs. To help him I remarked that j I was not surprised that a monarch, ' who In spite of his great power ap preciates the* welfare wrought by peace as well as the czar does, had i decided upon this title of "pacific.* The ruler of all the Russia# agreed very emphatically. But when we were alone I urged the kaiser to refer no more to his horrible Joke. His ma jesty with the obstinacy of an enfant terrible brought up the matter again at table to the obvious discomfort of the czar. At last the hour of parting arrived. The two emperors embraced and kissed f the Russian yacht steamed for Kronstadt, when Kaiser William signaled the Russian emperor by way of farewell: "The admiral of the At lantic bids farewell to the admiral of the Pacific." After a few minutes came the cool reply: "flood-by!" Notice of Foreclrsure of Real Property. Under and by virtue of the power conferred upon the under.igned mortgagee in that certain mortgage executed by W. T. Stokea, Jr? and wifp, Hattie T. Stokes, dated Aug ust 1, 1928, and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County in Mortgage Deed foot 10), Page 196, which said deed of trust was given to secure a cer tain note of even date; and where as default ha9 been m ida In the payment of the debt thereby se cured, the undersigned mortgagee will offer (or sale at public auction, to the last and highest bidder for rash, at the courthouse door in Gra ham, North Carolina, the/ following described real property, on MONDAY, DEC. Ttt*. 1931, at 12:00 o'clock, noon . A certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Burlington Township, Alamance County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Stokes Street, Turrentine Street Morekead 8treet, Alamance Insur rance & Real Estate Company anl John H. Terrell; the same being Block "A" in the map, jilan and sur vey of Hattie T. Stokes property made by A. C. Linberg February It, 1925, described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Tnrrentine and Stokes Streets, run ning thence with said Turrentine Street N. 4 deg. 13 min. E. 193.9 ft. tq a stake; thence S. 84 deg. 50 min. W. 413.22 ft to a stake on More head Street; thence with line o ( Morchcad Street S. 5 deg. 10 min. ? W. 138.45 (t. to th* point of inter section of Morehead Street with said Stokes Street; thence with said Stokes Street S. 88 deg W. 412 ft. to the beginning. Terms oi Sale Cash. This sal' to be left open for ad vanced bids as provided by law. This the 7th day of November. 1931, MISS A. MAE PATTERSON, Mortgagee Long & Ross, Atty's. Notice of Foreclosure of Real Property. Under and pursuant to the power of sale vested in the undersigned Trustee, in that certain deed of trust from W. H Foushee, Trustee, and Anne Bam (Barham), dated the first day of February, 1928, and recorded in office Register of Deeds, Alama i ? County, in Mortgage Deed Book 109, page 506, I will offer for sale al public auction, to the the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Graham, on SATURDAY, DEC. the 5th. 19S1, at 12 00 o'clock, noon, ? the following described real prop rty, to-wit; All of that certain lot or parce of land situhte in Graham, Alamanc County, North Carolina, adjoinin, hhhhhihhhhhhhhhihh a J b y C. .. ? t I others, and contain!** tvo-thirda ?I an acre, more or leaa. umf upon which is ths dwelling -uoo ssa qoiqn ion mq pas 'meg onuy p<ss ?qj jo eaoq pas ssaoq veyed to W. H. Poushee, Trustee, by B. B. Holt, by dead recorded of fice Register of Deeds, A Isms nee County, Deed Book U, page J35, snd which srss conveyed to the ssio B. B. Holt by W. 8. Vestal and CP. Harden by deed recorded in said office in Deed Book IS page ik, and reference is made to said deeds for a complete description of the ?aid real property. 8aid real property is being sola on account of default In the pay ment of the debt secured by said deed of trust, and aaid sale will re main open for ten days, tor advance bids, as provided by law for mort gagees' sales. This the ted day of November, 1931 J. DOLPH LONG, Trustee. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Um For0vM-30Y?ar? ;^r^8S%